THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1910 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG From the Countrysiae | - Frontenac BUNKER'S HILL. Oct, 21.--A number vote on Monday Ca a visit to this con Mrs. Gowdy 'preache chfiren on Sunday rains a number of farm able to continue plowing. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Leeman are visiting ai Allan Snider's, Verona re Friends Since the jate LELAND. A. Wilson « th his Potato digging is in swing, and an average crop is reported. Little Gerald Sills is very low. Little hopes are held out fér his recovery. At this writing, four of O. Cumpsaons fa- mily are in bed with' the Pauline Stewart had the misfortune to get her foot badly injured by fall ing off a wagon and the wheel p . ing over it. W, Koen had a raisin bee on Thursday last. E. Johnson and wife at W. Koens FERMOY. Og¢t, 16.--The farmers are digging their atoes and report fairly good crop. Threshing is € of the day The Consarvati ing held in the township hall Thar day night was largely attended eph Quinn is erecting a new shed C. Derbyshire is rémodellin his house. Visitors Miss Heler Moore spent Thanksgiving home in Gananoque. Mis spent a few ys at Burridge. Wes ley Quinn and W. Jones spending a few days in Perth, have returned home, Clifford Butterill has return- ed home from iting friends at Cole Lake. Mr. and Mrs Butterill, Cole Lake spent Syaday at George Steele's. Mrs. A. Quinn spent Thursday with Mrs. A. Kish Miss Annie Herlehy is visiting friends hére. A number from here attended the nomination which was held in Harrowsmith. Miss Leah Butterill is visiting friends at Cole Lake. Lou Brash And family have moved into P. Botting's house Thomas MYHER'S CAVE. Oct. 20H. Sedore, Flinton, is threshing in our vicinity this week. Mr. Brown, Carleton Place, and Mr Smith, Belleville, made a business "trip here last week. S. Mills passed here Saturday enroute Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, Ar- doch, were Sunday visitors at Mae Gregor's, Ebby Perry and Archie MacGregor, who have been working in Madoc, came home Monday for a few days. Mrs. D. Rintoul, Harlowe, spent Tuesday here. Wm. Bauder ha purchased a farm near Hartingtor He expects to move there some time. in March. Mr. Bauder and son Eddie, left on Monday to do some plough- ing there. Mrs F. Roy called here one day last week. Mrs. B. Rodgers spent the week. Mrs. B. Rodgers spent the week-end at Mrs. W. Bauders. A few from here attended the dance at Mr. Drysdale's Cloyne, on Friday even- ing and report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. B. Snider, Mrs. Ethel Delyne and.son, Hartman, and Miss Martin, were Sunday visitors at C gor's H. 8. Spencer spent Monday ev- ening at the Cave WASHBURN'S CORNERS, Oct. 21.--Corn cutting and silo fill- ing is the order of the day. Friends here were grieved to hear of the A A A pi - ave been | | influenza. | drive | r | Wemp's to Flinton. i Oswego, et tn } death at I lipsville of Mrs Ar T. Earl has retorne dian West, Report uy ive Harold Moulto ming year, he havin iis Moulton's er Tather, John Ka to his serious illness v aged seéventy-four, | i at his home in Athens vening an oid and high- tizen in the person of grandchild. James Me- visited the school on 1 everything No 1 shocked to hear of ieath at Bishop's Mills on of Mrs. William Usher. son {Gu { ry MABERLY, Most of the farmers are Mir fall ploughing The 1 3 are also hum- ton, U.F.0. candi- interesting speech Oct. 20 ming Mr. Jc | date, made a very jat Mr. Manders' sale on Wednesday | last Rev. Mr. Clarke took up the | Question of prohibition at Brooke on Sunday Rev. Mr. Smith took up the same question Both services were well attended J. Peters; who has been many years in British Co- lumbia, has arrived to winter months with his father, J Peters Rev. Mr. Smith spent Sun- day at Tomas rth's, Bet tin Strong nded the i Leslie Peters is y after an attack of Boarding camps are t the Ontario feldspar mproving r typhodd fe Strong motored from ! Falls Saturday, ac- y Miss Flora 3 Margaret Steward, and also spent few days in town | Lemnox and Addington | VENNACHAR. Oct. 18 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball a daughter on the 17th ult. Mrs. N. J. Ball visiting her dau- ghter, Mrs (Rev.) Thomas Mec- Naught, Baltimore, Ont. Mrs. M C. Dexter and litfle so Edward, N.Y, renewing tances here. Rev. P. A. Scott, of Saskatchewan, formerly of this place, is supplying the services in the Meth- odist church here for the present. He also delivered a few lectures on the Ontario referendum. R. C. John- ton took Ucar load of lambs from ere to Lavant for the Toronto mark et this weak. D. MacGregor spent | Tuesday at Harlowe. Jim Perry and | MacGre-| SELBY, Oct. 21.--The election passed off quietly, Miss V. Denison and Miss W Farnsworth; spent a few days at their homes last week. A young dau- ghter has arrived at E. Mc Quig's. R. Bush is busy with his tractor plough- ing for the farmers. S. Windsor is Lucas spent a few days at Mescow and attended the anniversary ser- vices. Visitors, Mrs. J. Weese and Mrs. K. Weese and baby are at C. Arnold's Miss Kathleen Genn at F. I.. Amey's. Mrs. Boyd at R. W. Paul's. Mr. and Mrs. Hudgin at A. Wood's. Mr. and Mrs. G. McFarlin at W. Doidges. Milk 16 Cents On Nov, 1st. Quebec, Oct. 23.--The price of milk is going up in Quebec city. At present it sells for fourteen cents per quart, and on Nov. 1st it will be raised to sixteen cents per quart. No further raise is expected this win- ter. i v farm. | derneinas was called i He is survived by. his spend the i Sweeney, | Hope- | having his sale next Tuesday. Mr. | INFLAMMATORY REEUMATISN PERMANENTLY CURED i ---- INEW BRUNSWICK LADY GIVES FULL PARTICULARS OF HER RECOVERY \ any types of rheuma- fsm, bu ». worse than inflam- matory i It was this kind that almost killed Warman, of Kent. Jet, N. known remedy she tried, tors gave their advice 1isease increased. Weak, and despairing, she was at {her wits' end when the remarkable! {eure of Thos. Cullen was published | This gentleman was cured of rheu- jmatism by "Ferrozone." Consequent- ity Mrs. Warman used the same rem- ledy. Here is Ler statement: "For five years 1 have been rheu- matic 1 tried various forms of re- | tet without success. The disease in- {creased, settled in my joints and muscles; these swelled, jeruciating pain and kept me from | sleeping My limbs and arms stiff- ened, my shoulders were lame and | prevented me from working. Week by week | was losing strength and {despaired of finding a cure. It was a {happy day I heard of Ferrozone {Every day 1 took Ferrozone I felt I better; it eased the painful joints, {gave me energy and a feeling of new {lite. Ferrozone cured my rheuma- | tism, cured it'so that not an ache has |ever returned. Even damp weather jno longer affects me." { Ferrozone has power to destroy | Uric Acid, neutralize and emrich the blood, and therefore does cure the worst cases. Mr. Warman's state- !ment proves this. By removing the cause of the dis- ease and building up a reserve of en- {argy, Ferrozone is certain to cure - | Sufferer, isn't it about time to stop experimenting? Ferrozohe is a CURE, order to-day, 50¢ per box, or six for $2.50, sold by all dealers. A art, ne Pg Late B. Toomey, Odessa. Odessa, Oct, 22 Following an ill- ness extending over several month's, the death occurred of Bernard Too- mey, on Sept. 23rd. While he had teen in failing health for some time, | he was able to be around from time | to time and the news of his death | was received with siricere regret by | all. Deceased had lived practically all his Mfe on the homestead south of Odessa, but some twenty years ago | moved to the village where he was { engaged in the farm implement busi- ness. The late Bernard Toomey was widely known and had in high es- teem by a large circle of friends, and by his death the church looses one of its most earnest workers whose va- cancy will not easily be filled. The funeral took place on Sept. 26th, when a large concourse of friends i | the Holy Rosary church where a sol- | emn requiem 'mass wus sung by Rev. | { Father Staley for the happy repose | of hig soul. Interment took place in | the family plot Odessa. Deceased is | survived by one sister, Miss Eliza at | home, also two nephews Philip Os- { wald, of Centrilia. Washington and { Bernard at home. He was a member { of the CM.B.A. and C.O.C.F. At Jones Falls, | Jones' Falls, Oct. 20.--Many of the farmers have begun potato digging. The late potatoes are good crop. The recent rains have enabled the farmers | to commence plowing. The govern- ment job which has greatly improv- ed the appearance around the lock at Jones' Falls, is about completed. Herbert Hutchings, Newboro, at Charles Hutchings; Miss Keitha Gamble at R. Gamble"s; Miss Estella Sly of Morton, at T. Sly's; Miss Flor- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter at I. Baxter's; Glen Buell, Miss Hilda Burteh at J. F. Graham's, Newboro; 8. Berry, of Seeley's Bay at R. Gam- ble's; Mr. and Mrs. James White spent Sunday at E. Andrew's, Keeler- ville. Robert McGuire at M. Ken- ney's; Michael Timlin made a busi- ness trip to Ottawa last week. Mr and Mrs. P. Kennedy of Portland at A. Gamble's, Rae a Make Your Food . RR SS Serve You Well Why not cut out costly foods which it yield little real service. and replace them with "working" food -- Thedelicious, ready- cooked cereal + 8 Sein a cs ol Try Grape-Nuts "Theresa ason™ ence Graham, Newboro, at W. Eves'; | FISHING SEASON (CLOSED. Has Been One of Best in Years at Battersea. » Battersea Oet ~The fishing season has been closed here for the American tourists. It has been one of the best years yet for the hotel trade. The VanLuven house had to turn guests away several times. Ben Ruttan has secured a position in Cleveland. The new weighing scales are finished and the farmers find it {4 great convenience. Fred Bulls has sold hig house and grist mill and is moving to Kingtson in the mear fu- ture. His many friends regret his departire George Matthews is building a | large workship on the lot back of his | house, where he intends to CaArTY on [the trade of wheelwright. Duck | shooting season is now in ful swing, {but these don't seem to be as many | | ducks coming in as last year. Mrs. Ernest Codling is spending a few {days In Toronto, with Miss Ohmsbie Election day brought out the pec- ple to the polling booths, the women Ethel | Dr. G. W. Bell, of Kiags- | caused eX-4ton, spent last Sunday in the village. {taking great delight in their first | | Vote. The ladies had a tent erected | {in front of the Orange hall to de- | moustrate the way to vote Odessa Personals. Odessa, Oct. 20.--Recent visitors: Harry Laughlin, Portland. Maine, with his father, Alexander Laughlin. {Mrs. Dr. Gibson and Miss Mary { Fraser, Kingston, with Mr. and Mrs | Thomas Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Ern- {est Emmons, New York, with Mr {and Mrs. Charley Emmons Danijel Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright with Mrs. George Detlor. Mr {and Mrs. Lyman Gordon, Toronto. {with Mrs. A. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs {Lou Remion with Mr. and Mrs. G. H Remion. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Derby- shire, Miss Florence Derbyshire and | Miss English, Kingston, called on {friends last Saturday. Charles Hamm Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamm George Ferguson, who has been a guest at the Dominion for the past two weeks, home in Trenton last Friday. Mr. {and Mrs. Isaac Fraser returned last Wednesday from spending a couple Mrs. | returned to her] of weeks with thelr daughter, Mrs. | Allen Newburgh {turned from Toronto and will make Mr. and Mrs. M. F. | i; | Schermerhorn and family have re- i i their home in the stone terrace on | Main street. {8ton, has purchased - the Stanley { Fraser farm, stock and Implements. { Mr. Wallace is a brother of Charles | Wallace, Stover's. The iron work for {the new bridge has arrived and in a short time the jcompleted. A baby girl to make her {home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamm. and relatives followed the remains to | Moscow Church Anniversary. Moscow, Oct. 20--One of the | most succesr ful events in tha history of Moscow took place on | and Monday, Oct. 12th ard 12th, the | celebration of the golden annivers- | ary of the church. On Sunday Rev. { R. G. Carruthers, of Morven, preach- ed two inspiring sermons to atien- Robert Wallace, King- | { construction will be] Sunday | | | | | i {tive and appreciative audiences. Un | | Monday a fowl supper and concert | was given. usual reputation along those lines. {| The supper was served in the Orange | Hall, tha: concert being given in the { church. e crowd was large, there | being a number who could not get in {to hear the programme, whic began {at 8.30 and comtinued for three { hours, each number being thorough- {ly enjoyed. C. N. Lucas, of Selby, {occupied the chair. { One unique feature of the pro- | gramme was the presentation to Joseph B. Lucas, the only surviving | trustee of the original trustee board, of an address which was read by the pastor. The address was printed in gold and framed in gilt. The proceeds amounted siderably over $200. to con- News From Sunbury. Sunbury, Oct. 20.--A large number of the people went intp Kingston on Saturday and a larger number ex- pect to go next Saturday to have a peep at the Prince of Wales. Rev. P. W. Currie preached an dppro- priate and timely sermon in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath ev- ening. Maynard Campbell who re- turned from his operation in - the Hotel Dieu a month ago is progress- ing very favorably. Thomas Me- Waters is busy moving to his resi- dence recently purchased in the vil- lage of Inverary. The family will be much missed from this locality which has been their home for some time. Some of the people were treated to an exhibition of boxing one morning last week. contestants are from other places than our quiet peaceable Mrs. George Ritchie is expected to return to the village about the end of the month and will ocecupy her own house, vacated by Thomas Mec- Waters. ------ Wedding At Glenvale. Glenvals, Oct. 20. -On Wednes- day, Oct. 15th the marriage of Miss Lillian Swain, to G. A. England, of Maberly, was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swain. W. J. Cowan, Umorist candidate for North Ontario in the Dominion by-election, died suddenly last eve- ning of apoplexy at his home In Can- nington. It is said that a charge of assault has been laid since. Both | village. | Both bore out Moscow's | i | DD rR ® SF ate re Baw »° i» al Ne. SUPREME STRENGTH Sreep 8 SuPERIORITY By actual weight Starr Skates are lighter. By actual test Starr Skates are stronger. The result of over fifty years' experience in the manufacture of high- grade skates is represented in the headlines of this announcement. It is this experience that has made Starr Skates the favorite choice of leading hockey players--figure skaters and racers. The new 1618 model is Starr "Imperial," illustrated below--designed especially to meet the popular demand for a strong, speedy, high-grade skate--the foot plates are made of tough spring steel, giving resiliency and strength--reducing tiring to a minimum. The runners are wider than the ordinary type, and are made from Chrome Vanadium Steel, hand tempered by Starr secret process. We strongly recommend this skate. / : Write to-day for our 1919 Illustrated Catalogue. STARR MFG. CO. LIMITED DARTMOUTH, NOVA SCOTIA Toronto Branch: 122 Wellington St. West All Starr Skates are unconditionally guaranteed -- if they break, take them back and get a new pair free. Good dealers sell them. Price 36.00 = sai = i GEE attention given to industrial rela- tions by the Peace Conference, gives this all-important phase of human effort its rightful place in the consideration of the people. Progress and prosperity depend on the good relations of employer and em- ployed. Industrial strife will lead to chaos. For this reason employer and employee should keep informed on the trend of events in the Indus- trial World. sions arrived at. The Globe is very specially fitted to give this service. Coming events in Canada are charged with unprecedent- ed importance. Employer and employed have been in con- ference at Ottawa, under the auspices of the authorities, with a view to furthering the good work of the Peace Con- ference, and arriving at some common understanding for fu- ture peace and accord -- the development of Canadian In- dustry and Commerce. 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